San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF SINTON AND SAN PATRICIO COUlfrY
VOLUME 33
Terms: $2.00 per Year in Advance
SINTON, SAN PATRICIO COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941
For Best Service-/
Equip Your Farm
with FARMALLS.
EWING & SIMS
Phone 160
NUMBER 7
Program Complete for Andual
Chamber of Commerce Banquet
8HK3jV*’*y-' Vs,
Olin Culberson, Member Texas Railroad
^ Commission, Will Be Principal Speaker
at the Friday Night Affair.
Tfye program is complete and everything is in readiness
for the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet at the
Sinton Community Club house Friday night, at 7:30, ac-
cording to R. L. Garrett, secretary-manager.
thet ~ “
Work To Start
Monday on New
Service Station
B. W. Sipes and Tillie J.
Sipes, Co-Owners, Will
Build Modern Structure
At a Cost of $6,500.
Hospital Drive in Full Swing During the Week
„ ;—~~ — . ********** # * * * * _____
Total Subscriptions
Reached Near $4,000
Mark by Thursday
¥ f V ¥
the committee have continued ef-
forts to sell stock and the ther-
mometer i at drive headquarters on
Sinton street next to J&A Bakery
is gradually climbing. All members
of the committee have pledged to
********
until the necessary amount of ap-
proximately $24,000 is raised. April
first has been set as closing time
when it is hoped to have the full
amount subscribed.
Some firms are making it possible
'Olln Culberson, member of
Texas Railroad Commission from
Jackson county who is well known
in both Central and South Texas
for his activity and outstanding
achievements in public life, is on
the program as main speaker. He
will be introduced by W. M. Grif-
fith, vice-president and general
manager of Plymouth Oil Company.
P. L. Johnson, Jr., president, will
preside and act as toastmaster for
the affair. The program as outlined,
follows: “God Bless America,” led
by Tilghman Harbin: invocation,
•Rev. J. W. Black, pastor Methodist
* Church; Dancing Marionettes, Rosa-
lind Rollins; introduction of new
board members and guests, R. L.
Garrett; girls trio, Vonelle Mar-
kussen, Bobby Giles and Willa De
Shinn; talk by President Johnson;
musical skit, Sinton Music Club;
introduction main speaker, W. M.
Griffith; annual address, Olin Cul-
berson.
The dinner will be served by
members of the Pioneer Woman’s
Club.
'i-t
V
Thirty-Four Men
To Be Sent to the
Army in March
Two Calls Will Be Made,
First on 3rd and Second
on 11th, Each for Seven-
teen Men.
Thirty-four men will be
called by the draft board
during the month of March
to fill San Patricio county’s
quota for that month, it was
, announced Monday by A. Z.
Fullick, chief clerk. Two
calls will be made, each be-
ing composed of seventeen
men.
Draft officials stated that most of
the men who will fill these quotas
will have to be called In the order
they appear on the roll. Heretofore
all quotas have been filled by vol-
unteers and It was not necessary to
send out calls except In one instance
when two men were drafted for
service.
All men who have been sent to
the induction camp at Fort Sara
Houston were placed in service at
Caimp Bowie, with possibly few ex-
ception’s. The March calls are for
seventeen men to be sent to camp
-•on the third and seventeen again
on the 11th.
The board also asks help in
looating the following men who
have failed to respond to ques-
tionnaires or other mail that
has been sent them:
Pedro Rosendes, Mathis: Wil-
lie Bulrl ^(colored), Sinton; Cat-
arino Dominguez, Edroy; Juan
Rodriguez, Odem; Francisco Ro*
leandro Castro, Edroy; Jose Ma-
ria Gonzales, Odem; Margarito
Martins, Odem; Jose Salinas
Valles. Gregory; Doroteo Ser-
vantes,Sinton; Gonralo Romero,
Sinton; Francisco Mata, Edroy.
Anyone knowing of the where-
abouts of the above men will be
doing a service if they will get In
touch with the San Patricio County
^Draft Board at Sinton.
25,000-YEAR-OLD TURTLE
DISPLAYED AT U. of T.
AUSTIN, Feb. 25.—The Uni-
versity of Texas has on display
in' its Texas Memorial Museum
the biggest turtle ever found in
Texas.
Thick-shelled and measuring
three by four feet, the 26,000-year
old monster was recovered from
a San Patricio County sand pit
which has also yielded the fossils
of buffalo, camels, and huge,
slow-moving animals called sloths.
The turtle weighs several hun-
dred pounds, according to Dr. E.
H. Sellards, museum director.
T 1
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1
•Carter Gets Three
Iprf on Safe
acking Charge
(ft. E. Carter was sentenced to
•e three years in the sta^e peni-
in District Court here
•y and was taken to
b, Thursday where he will
,T_.jng the term. •
Duncan, who confessed
into the Sacred Heart
ere in November, was
i two year term.
' was convicted of cracking
the Western Auto Store
men were taken to
morning
IP-1
Sinton FFA Team
Places First in
Stock Judging
The Sinton High School
F. F. A. scored first honors
Wednesday when they were
awarded a silver loving cup
in the livestock judging con-
test at the South Texas Here-
ford Breeder-Feeder Show
at Beeville, competing with
teams from a number of
other schools in South Texas.
The judging team is composed of
Ray Cranberry, Gilbert Oelschleger,
and Roy Schmalstleg, with LeRoy
Mutchler, alternate. The team was
coached by Thomas Houser, honor
senior student at A.&I Collegd, who
is practice teaching in vocational
agriculture department here during
February.
Bill Mutchler of Sinton won fourth
place with his registered White
Face Hereford heifer which he had
entered in the show. The calf placed
first in the show here last fall.
Vernon Ludwig entered two Here-
fortjs in the show.
A team from the FFA won third
place in poultry judging at the
Runge Poultry Show Tuesday.
Local teams have won two firsts,
two seconds and one third at this
show In the past five years. Team
in Tuesday’s contest was compos-
ed of Eddy Marburger, Curtis
Torno and Jack Keller, and were
coached by Robert Schutte, stu-
dent at A&I, who is practice
teaching here during-this month.
County Officials
To Attend Meet at
Corpus at Week-End
County Judge A. D. Aikin, Com-
missioners E. H. Lewis of Sinton,
E. H. Jackson of Odem, Mrs.
Esther Dobie of Mathis and W. E.
Tedford of Aransas Pass are (ex-
pected to attend at least a por-
tion of the three-day session of
the semi-annual convention of
South Texas County Judges and
Commissioners Association in Cor-
pus Christi Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Upward of 300 men and women in
the various counties of the associa-
tion which extends from , the Rio
Grande Valley to Fayette and Goliad
counites will attend the three days
of business and social activities.
Around a theme designed to make
association members conscious of
the nation’s defense program will
be built talks and discussions on
the nation's defense, emergency
county roads for defense purposes
and aviation.
Speakers will inolude Capt. Alva
D. Bernhard, commanding officer of
the U. 8. Naval Air Station at Flour
Bluff, Robert J. Smith of Dallas,
vice-president of Branift Airways,
and all members of the Texas High-
way Commission and administrative
officers of the state.
Convention sessions will open
Friday morning at the call of Presi-
dent E. H. Jackson of Odem, San
Patricio County commissioner, and
extend through that afternoon and
Saturday morning.
Registration of delegatee and
guests will be held Thursday after-
noon. An automobile toqr of the city
and vicinity will follow registration
of visitors Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a fish-fry. Entertainment
on the Latin-American theme will
mark the program after the fish-
fry. Smith’B talk, the address of the
evening, will be on "Commercial
Aviation’s Part in the National De-
fense.”
Captain Bernhard will talk on “The
Navy and National Defense" at the
semi-annual dinner-dance Friday
night on the Plaza Hotel Deck. Mu-
Work will begin Monday morning
on Slnton’s newest and most mod-
ern fireproof service stations, ac-
cording to announcement of B. W.
Sipes, co-owner of the property
with Tillie J. Sipes, Tuesday.
The new structure will be con-
structed of brick, hollow tile and
mortar, of latest design and will be
arranged so as to give maximum
service under all circumstances,
Sipes stated in commenting upon
the new project. It will be located
on the same site of the present
business, the old station to be moved
on a lot just west of the Mexican
Catholic Church in southeast town
where it will be overhauled and put
into operation there.
The new station will incorporate
all the new features of a modern
service station, including three rest
rooms, built-in wash and grease
rack and luboratorium, all equipped
with new facilities. It is expected
sixty days will be needed to com-
plete the new structure.
Sipes has just recently overhauled
and Improved his other service sta-
tions in Sinton, built a rent house
in eastern part of town and plans
to construct two or three new cot-
tages on lots adjoining his service
station in Mexican town.
Moore Announces
Sinton Pirate 1941
Football Schedule
Six of the Ten Games on
the Program Will Be Play-
ed on Local Gridiron; Re-
fugio Joins District 38-A.
With one old adversary out
of the picture in title play,
it looks like a very interest-
ing set-up in the 1941 Sinton
Pirate football schedule as
announced this week by
Coach O. M. (Red) Moore.
Refugio has elected to join
District 38-A for the next sea-
son, and old District 39-A is
welcoming a newcomer who ex-
pects to make a try for the title
the coming season, the new
school being Benavides, one of
South Texas’ fast growing little
cities which boasts more than '
fifty in the 1941 graduating
class.
The outlook for the Sinton Pirates
is somewhat better for the coming
season than it was at the start of
the 1940 merry-go-round. This year,
in contrast to last when most of the
boys were green and only three let-
termen to form a nucleus, the Pi-
rates will have seven iettermen
around which to build their title
hopes for 1941. Besides the seven
iettermen a number of others who
saw considerable service the past
season will be in the main go when
the first whistle is blown next year.
The schedule, with six of the ten
games to be played on the home
ground, which has been announced
by Moore, follows:
Septenffttr 19, Beeville at Sinton.
September 26, Goliad at Goliad.
October 3, Victoria at Sinton.
*Ootober 10, Frear at Freer.
♦October 17, Araneae Pasa at Sinton.
Ootobar 24, Refugio at Refugio.
October 31, Kenedy at Sinton.
♦November 7, Taft at 8inton.
♦November 14, Benavidee at 8inton.
♦November 21, Atiea at Alice.
(•) Conference games.
The drive to raise funds continue to work on the project for employees to take stock in the project by underwriting whatever
amount they wish to buy and let-
ting them pay for it, as they can.
It would greatly expedite the drive
if all firms in town would do this,
and drive officials «rge that this
method be adopted wherever it Is
possible.
Those who have volunteered their
services in working on the drive
include John W. Starbuck, P. L.
Johnson, Jr., Jerry Brown, Carroll
Vermillion, Manley Mabry, H. V.
Broady, Ben S. Coin, Roy Moses,
W. C. Sherman, R. L. Garrett, John
L. Tracy, Dr. Curtis Curlee, P. L.
Johnson, Sr., Tom Gunter, J. Ward
Crow, Eric Warren, Ulus Ray, Ver-
non Westlake, Stanley Fry and Ce-
cil Moody.
Anyone who wishes to take stock
in the Sinton Hospital and Qlinic
may do so by contacting any one of
the above committee.
for the construction of a hos-
pital in Sinton is in full swing
this week and by Thursday
morning a total ranging
around the $4,000 mark was
reported by John W. Star-
buck, finance chairman.
A concerted drive was started
Monday in which moat of the money
was raised. However, members of
March 7th Date
Set for 1-Act Play
Preliminaries
RAIN AT THE WEEK-END SOAKS
ENTIRE SAN PATRICIO AREA
WITH MORE THAN TWO INCHES
PRECIPITATION MAKES OUTLOOK FOR FINE
CROPS BRIGHTER FOR COMING SEASON;
BENEFICIAL TO VEGETABLES.
Rainfall totaling .95 Saturday and 1.16 Sunday, which
came intermittently throughout the night and day, lent a
brighter aspect for a bumper crop during the coming
months, and is expected to be extremely beneficial to
present growing vegetable crops.
Effort for $24,000 To
Continue Until
April First.
March 7 has been chosen as the
date for the Sinton High School
one-act play preliminaries. One
of the three plays given at that
time will be selected to represent
Sinton in the San Patricio County
One-Act Play contest at Taft on
March 21.
The selection from the plays,
“Trifles,” "Drums of Death,” and
“The Romancers" will be made by
one critic judge. Miss Sallie Fran-
ces Dixon, speech teacher, of Fow
lerton.
The curtain will rise promptly at
7:30 o'clock p.m. March 7, and nfc
one will be admitted during thf
performance of any one play. There
will be' a small admission charge.
The cast of characters in “Trifles’
includes: (Inez Hall as Mrs. Hale:
Helen Cleveland as MrR. Peters:
Truman Moore as Mr. Hale: Frank
Wilson as Mr. Peters; and Arthur
Tuttle as Mr. Henderson.
“The Romancers” has the follow-
ing cast: Margaret Johnson as Syi-
vette: Wendell Cook as Percinette;
Jack Tidwell as Bergamin,; Wayne
Patrick as Pasquinot; and Billy
Sharp as Straforel.
Characters in “Drums of Death"
are: Martha Beauqhatgp, as Suna;
Olin Chafin, Colonel Sutherland;
Alston Brown, Hugh Sutherland:
and Louis Cockerham, Dr. Graves.
A large production staff is being
used, and students are even making
the costumes and wigs to be used
in “The Romancers.”
Total for the month, including
1.47 inches which came the first
week, is 3.58 inches. This added to
rainfall which has been consistent
since early fail is expected to put
enough moisture in the ground to
almost insure a good crop, in the
opinion of some.
Precipitation at the week-end
covered a wide area of South Texas
and Was general over the entire
San Patricio county, totaling more
than two inches in all communities
where it was measured. In Sodville
it is estimated approximately 2.25
inches fell on the two days and
nights, all soaking into the ground.
In that particular area not enough
moisture had fallen, since the dry
spell last year which caused short-
age in crops, to put much of a sea-
son in the ground, but with the
recent rain the outlook is much im-
proved, it was said.
Cloudy overcast skies have pre-
vailed throughout the past seven
days and with the rains that came
over the week-end it has slowed
harvesting of vegetables, workers
not being able to get into the fields
which, in many instances were par-
tially under water for a day or two.
Indications are. however, that clear-
ing weather is in store for the next
few days and shipping of this com-
modity will again be progressing
at full tilt. Prevailing prices are
very good on some products and
shippers are exerting every effort
in the face of labor shortage to fill
orders on hand.
sic for the dance will be furnished
by Jack Sharpe and his orchestra.
Throughout each of the* three
business sessions, which will vary
from roads to WPA to national de-
fense, brief entertainment inter-
missions will be presented dele-
gates and guests.
About the Trade At Home Program
A CAMPAIGN so vital to the'future of this community
that no citizen can fail to heed its solemn warning is
the Trade at Home crusade which is being launched in this
newspaper.
Out of Town Buying is not an imaginary place. It is as
real, its sponsors say, as the mail order catalogue in the
parlor, as interesting and exciting as the big city that
beckons you because the roads are paved and the stores
large—and as persuasive as the young man who worked
our city last week with a sample case.
Out of Town Buying is in a fact that distant, far off
place to which unthinking people Send or Spend their
money Off for goods or service which could and should
be purchased at home.
It is our gravest problem, this spending or sending Off
of home town dollars.
It is every town’s problem.
This Off Spending peril is one that must be halted or
cherished Sinton institutions will falter and fail.
You the people—we, the people, if you please, must
realize that we can not send or spend Off dollars without
resultant loss to our community—lost profits, lost jobs,
lost and irretrievable peace and prosperity.
No citizen can be censured for purchasing goods or
service elsewhere that cannot be purchased here but we
must face the facts and know that dollars that flow out of
the reservoir of our own resources will never flow back.
Patriotic business and professional interest of our com-
munity are joining hands with this newspaper to call at-
tention to the grave and growing peril of Out of Town
Buying.
Won’t you the people, join with us in the crusade for the
best interests of the community we all love and serve?
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BOYS
H0N0REES AT SUPPER
The Sinton High School Football
Boys, with their coaches, Q. M.
Moore and M, E. Smith, were com-
plimented with a supper given by
New REA Board
Of Directors
Elects Officers
Construction of New Lines
in the Co-op’* Expansion
Program Gets Under Way
in Northwestern Section.
Criminal Activity in County Shows
Sharp Decrease in 1940
DANIEL WEBB SPARKLES
IN A&M FISH CAGE
GAME
Daniel Webb, former star on the
Pirate football and cage teams
here, who Is a student at A&M
College, showed some sparkle on
the Fish cage team In a game
with Allen Academy recently.
Webb dropped 14 points through
the hoop to pace his teammates
in the game, but the Fish dropped
to the Academy 57 to 43. Coach
Manning Smith, however, thinks
he has a promising star in Webb
and believe, we will hear more
Wm
rjRIMINAL ACTIVITY In San
Patricio county during 1940
shows a sharp decrease in minor
cases handled by justice courts
for the 12-month period over 1939,
according to a report compiled by
County Attorney C. Burtt Potter.
Records show there were 487
justice of the peace cases hand-
led In 1940, compared with 1,058
disposed of the previous year. In
county court thirty-eight cases
were disposed of during 1940 and
36 in 1939. Felony cases in which
indictments were returned for the
same period were forty-three, as
compared with thirty-four in 1939.
"The decrease in misdemeanors
may be accounted for in part by
short crops,” Potter said. Drunk-
enness and disturbance of the
» top place in mis-.
demeanor charges, followed close-
ly by traffic violations. There
were nine lunacy cases disposed
of In 1940, while eight received
the attention of the court In 1939.
Juvenile cases numbering five
were disposed of the past year
also.
WATCH FOR
YOUR NAME!
Appearing tn some advertisement
In this paper Is a lady’s name who
IS Invited, with her guest, to be
the guest of The Nows and the
Rialto Theatrs.
This offer Is not good after Wed-
nesday each week. Watch for a name
to appsar in some advertisement
A number of tax suits in which
the county had been made a party
by other taxing units were dis-
posed of during the past yedt.
The first six suits involving the
property of land owners which In
previous years had been disputed
as to being taxable were filed. The
suits Involve land leased In a
city for the purpose of impound-
ing water for municipal purposes.
The trial court found in favor of
the county and other taxing units
and against the city, who by con-
tract agreed to pay if the appeals
court found the property taxable
and upholds the opinion of the
lower court. The outcome of the
suit will determine the status of
about (16,000 on the tax rolls as
delinquent involving similar prop-
iMiii
The newly elected board of di-
rectors for, the San sPatricio Elec-,
trie Cooperative held their first
meeting Tuesday after they were
elected here Saturday. February
15th, and named officers who will
serve during the ensuing year.
R. A. Hall of Beeville was named
president, succeeding R. A. Adams
of West Sinton who served the
past twelve months. Other officers
were J. C, Carroll of Taft, vice-
president, and C. D. Eads, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The board considered other mat-
ters of importance, and confirmed
the appointment of, Kobl L. Priest
of Alice as. manager. Priest took
over his duties as manager in the
early part of the month, being ten-
tatively . appointed by the outgoing
board.
It was reported also, that; .con.
true tors for tin- tn w expansion pro-
gram. entailing , approximately _J0
miles of new, service linos, arc on
the ground in Fiee county and are
going forward with the work on
the. northwestern section of the
project. Short sections of power
lines will be run out for the main
linos throughout the system and
another section will be constructed
in Refugio county.
When this expansion program is
complete the San Patricio Electric
will serve approximately 1,200 mem-
bers in five South Texas counties
—San Patricio, Refugio, Bee. Live
Oak and Karnes—through a line
mileage of approximately 500.
the school at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday
night, January 20, in the Home
Economics Room At this time, the
annual presentation of awards to
iettermen was made, and various
tributes were made to those de-
serving credit for aiding the foot-
ball boys during the last season.
The tables, taid with white linen
clojths,: were appointed at intervals
with low bowls of vari-colored
sWeetpeas. The program and menu
covers were of tan, green, and blue
colors.
Miss Vonelle Markussen served
as Mistress of Ceremonies. Invoca-
tion .was led by J. 0. Robertson,
| member’ of the School Board. The
i program, presented by high school
students, was sponsored by Miss
j Virgil ia Wade of the speech depart-
; merit, and Pat jArsers. band director.
A vocal solo. "Stardust,-" was given
by Miss Bobby Giles The girls trio.
Consisting of Misses Bobby Giles,
Vonelle Markussen, and Willa De
Shinn, vi-ho wore attractive floor-
length gowns, sang. ’.’Girl Friend of
a Whirling Dervish" and "There I
Go,” accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. T. A. Harbin. "Moods” and
"When You and I Were Young,a
Maggie,” were played by the follow-
Continued from Page One
Kiwanis Program
Thursday Sponsored
By Taft Rotary Club
Th»* program which was presented
at the regular nmetinu; of the Ki-
wanis Club Thursday noon was
sponsored by the Ri>tary Club of
Tai't .1 11. Stamper, superintendent
the Taft Schools, introduced
Miss GvVile C&pfv who played a
xylophone solo. Miss I.,uu|se Nelson
played a clarinet solo, and Miss
Martha Anri Harrow played a flute
selection Mrs William Wisdom of
Sinton played the piano accompan-
iments. Mr. Stamper concluded the
program with a brief talk on the
work of Service Clubs
Baptist W.M.U. Holds
All-Day Meeting
All circles of the Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary Union met at the
church Tuesday morning for an all-
day meeting and mission study.
Mrs. Jesse Robertson reviewed "The
Trail Seed," by Lawrence. This book,
on home missions, is being studied
in preparation for the Week of
Prayer to be observed in March.
A Bible study was conducted by
Rev. W. E. McGraw, pastor of the
Baptist Church.
At noon a covered dish luncheon
was held, and in the afternoon Mrs.
M. K. Edgar, president, conducted
the business meeting.
The meeting was conducted by
M. W. Williams, vice president, in
tiie absence of the president. John
W. Starbuck Special recognition
and praise were given to H. W. Gist
and his F F A. Boys who won, for
the third consecutive year, the
grand champion carload lot of show
calves at the Houston Fat Stock
Show. Mr. Cist gave a brief dis-
cussion on the work of the F.F.A.
boys.
A report, by Walter Brown, was
given on a trip to Freer Feb. IS.
when Mr Brown and several other
Kiwanians attended the Freer Char-
ter Installation meeting and pre-
sented the Freer Club with an
American Flag as a gift from the
Sinton Club. L. 15. Arnold reported
on a trip to Freer Feb. 17, when
the Sinton Club presented the pro-
gram at the Kiwanis meeting.
Guests at the meeting were Le
Roy Fry and H. W. Gist, and the
group who presented the program.
Sinton Methodist Church to Observe a Day
Of Compassion Sunday March Second
The Sinton Methodist Church will
participate in a nation-wide effort
to raise one million dollars to meet
three war-caused appeals. Next
Sunday, March 2, the offering
plates will be passed In all the
Methodist congregations in the
United States. The occasion has
been named “Methodism's Day of
Compassion," and the fund raised
will be administered to meet the
following needft:
(1) The social and religious well-
being of young men in army camps
and navy yards.
(2) To assist the mother church
in England In easing some of the
frightful situations involved in the
bombing of 300 churches, and in
carrying on their disrupted work
abroad.
(3) To continue and supplement
the Methodist overseas relief now
in progress. In feeding, clothing and
sheltering „ noncombatant war vic-
tims. '
This Good Samaritan Fund will
be administered through the Meth-
odist Emergency Commission, com-
posed of the bishops of the church
and representative laymen, and of
which Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of
Washington, D.C., is chairman.
A&I Band Here
This Afternoon
The A&I College band, directed
by Erwin Ernst, will be presented
in a varied concert at the high
school auditorium this afternoon
at 3:00 o’clock. Three former
Sinton graduates, Frank Winfrey,
Olvin Robertson and Albert Lew-
is, are members of the hand. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend the concerL which Is one of
a series of appearances to be
made by the band. There wlU be
no admission charge.
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1941, newspaper, February 27, 1941; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718211/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.